Federal judges are nominated by the

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Constitution gives the power to nominate federal judges to the President of the United States. The Senate then confirms or rejects the nomination through the advice and consent process. While the American Bar Association may provide evaluations of nominees, they do not have the power to nominate judges. The Supreme Court and chief justice do not have a direct role in nominating federal judges. The Senate Judiciary Committee plays a role in the confirmation process, but not in the actual nomination of judges.

Federal Judges Are Nominated by the